In this article, Table 1 was inadvertently published twice. The corrected version of Table 1 should have appeared as shown below (Table presented.) Clinicopathological features, staging, treatments of the lesions presented in our case series, and follow-up imaging studies performed Age (years) Sex Primary site of tumoral melanosis (TM) Clinical suspect First presentation Instrumental staging Surgical wide excision Sentinel lymph node biopsy (SLNB) Metastatic at diagnosis or progression of disease Instrumental follow-up Follow-up 65 M Right paravertebral Melanoma Synchronous melanoma Total body CT scan; axillary LN US Performed pN0 None Annual whole-body CT scan plus US of regional LN and surgical scar every 6 months for 5 years, then LN US plus abdominal US every 6 months Alive after 108 months 70 F Left arm Melanoma Primary cutaneous lesion Rx torax; Axillary LN and abdomen US Performed pN0 None Annual whole-body CT scan plus US of regional LN and surgical scar every 6 months for 2 years, then LN US plus abdominal US every 12 months up to the 5th year Alive after 105 months 45 F Left arm Melanoma Primary cutaneous lesion Total body CT scan with c.i.; left axillary LN US Performed Not performed Left axillary LN metastasis and intestinal metastasis 36 months after the diagnosis of TM US of regional LN every 6 months plus annual abdominal US until disease progression; subsequent radiological examinations according to stage IV of the disease and therapeutic reassessment Alive after 106 months 47 M Anterior iliac crest Atypical nevus with recent modifications Primary cutaneous lesion Inguinal LN US Not Performed Not performed None None Alive after 71 months 77 M Left auricular lobe Melanoma with satellite lesions Melanoma with suspicious satellitosis PET and total body CT scan Performed Nx (absence of contrast medium uptake in lymphoscintigraphy) In transit metastasis, diagnosed during wide surgical excision Radiological examinations according to stage IIIC of the disease and therapeutic reassessment Alive after 54 months 74 M Left scapula Basal cell carcinoma Primary cutaneous lesion None Not Performed Not performed None Abdominal US every 6 months due to concurrent diagnosis of splenic marginal zone lymphoma Alive after 51 months 36 F Left scapula Reed nevus Primary cutaneous lesion Total body CT scan; axillary LN US Performed pN0 None US of regional LN and surgical scar every 6 months plus abdominal US every 12 months for 5 years Alive after 40 months 57 M III finger of left hand Melanoma Lesion excised after finding lymph node metastasis from melanoma in the left axillary lymph node basin Total body CT-PET; left axillary LN US Performed Not performed (clinical lymph node metastasis at the time of diagnosis) Lymph node metastasis at the time of TM diagnosis Radiological examinations according to stage IIIC of the disease and therapeutic reassessment Alive after 34 months 64 M Left scapula Melanoma Primary cutaneous lesion Total body CT scan; axillary LN US Performed Not performed Left axillary lymph node metastasis 20 months after the diagnosis of TM Annual whole-body CT scan plus US of regional LN and surgical scar every 6 months until disease progression; subsequent radiological examinations according to stage IIIC of the disease and therapeutic reassessment Alive after 24 months 56 M Right suprascapular Melanoma Primary cutaneous lesion Total body CT scan; axillary LN US Performed Not performed (proposed but refused by the patient) None US of regional LN and surgical scar every 6 months plus abdominal US every 12 months for 5 years Alive after 11 months 69 M Right shoulder Melanoma Primary cutaneous lesion Total body CT scan; axillary LN US Performed N0 None US of regional LN and surgical scar every 6 months plus abdominal US and whole-body CT scan every 12 months for 5 years Alive after 6 months 54 F Left anterior axillary line Melanoma Lesion excised after finding lymph node metastasis from melanoma in the left axillary lymph node basin Total body CT-PET; left axillary LN US Performed Not performed (clinical lymph node metastasis at the time of diagnosis) Lymph node metastasis at the time of TM diagnosis Radiological examinations according to stage IIIC of the disease and therapeutic reassessment Alive after 3 months The original article has been corrected.

Correction: Tumoral Melanosis: A Case Series of a Rare Clinical Entity

Ariasi, Cesare;Artelli, Grazia Linda;Zane, Cristina;Perantoni, Martina;Soglia, Simone;Maione, Vincenzo;Venturini, Marina;Licata, Gaetano;Rossi, Mariateresa;Arisi, Mariachiara
2025-01-01

Abstract

In this article, Table 1 was inadvertently published twice. The corrected version of Table 1 should have appeared as shown below (Table presented.) Clinicopathological features, staging, treatments of the lesions presented in our case series, and follow-up imaging studies performed Age (years) Sex Primary site of tumoral melanosis (TM) Clinical suspect First presentation Instrumental staging Surgical wide excision Sentinel lymph node biopsy (SLNB) Metastatic at diagnosis or progression of disease Instrumental follow-up Follow-up 65 M Right paravertebral Melanoma Synchronous melanoma Total body CT scan; axillary LN US Performed pN0 None Annual whole-body CT scan plus US of regional LN and surgical scar every 6 months for 5 years, then LN US plus abdominal US every 6 months Alive after 108 months 70 F Left arm Melanoma Primary cutaneous lesion Rx torax; Axillary LN and abdomen US Performed pN0 None Annual whole-body CT scan plus US of regional LN and surgical scar every 6 months for 2 years, then LN US plus abdominal US every 12 months up to the 5th year Alive after 105 months 45 F Left arm Melanoma Primary cutaneous lesion Total body CT scan with c.i.; left axillary LN US Performed Not performed Left axillary LN metastasis and intestinal metastasis 36 months after the diagnosis of TM US of regional LN every 6 months plus annual abdominal US until disease progression; subsequent radiological examinations according to stage IV of the disease and therapeutic reassessment Alive after 106 months 47 M Anterior iliac crest Atypical nevus with recent modifications Primary cutaneous lesion Inguinal LN US Not Performed Not performed None None Alive after 71 months 77 M Left auricular lobe Melanoma with satellite lesions Melanoma with suspicious satellitosis PET and total body CT scan Performed Nx (absence of contrast medium uptake in lymphoscintigraphy) In transit metastasis, diagnosed during wide surgical excision Radiological examinations according to stage IIIC of the disease and therapeutic reassessment Alive after 54 months 74 M Left scapula Basal cell carcinoma Primary cutaneous lesion None Not Performed Not performed None Abdominal US every 6 months due to concurrent diagnosis of splenic marginal zone lymphoma Alive after 51 months 36 F Left scapula Reed nevus Primary cutaneous lesion Total body CT scan; axillary LN US Performed pN0 None US of regional LN and surgical scar every 6 months plus abdominal US every 12 months for 5 years Alive after 40 months 57 M III finger of left hand Melanoma Lesion excised after finding lymph node metastasis from melanoma in the left axillary lymph node basin Total body CT-PET; left axillary LN US Performed Not performed (clinical lymph node metastasis at the time of diagnosis) Lymph node metastasis at the time of TM diagnosis Radiological examinations according to stage IIIC of the disease and therapeutic reassessment Alive after 34 months 64 M Left scapula Melanoma Primary cutaneous lesion Total body CT scan; axillary LN US Performed Not performed Left axillary lymph node metastasis 20 months after the diagnosis of TM Annual whole-body CT scan plus US of regional LN and surgical scar every 6 months until disease progression; subsequent radiological examinations according to stage IIIC of the disease and therapeutic reassessment Alive after 24 months 56 M Right suprascapular Melanoma Primary cutaneous lesion Total body CT scan; axillary LN US Performed Not performed (proposed but refused by the patient) None US of regional LN and surgical scar every 6 months plus abdominal US every 12 months for 5 years Alive after 11 months 69 M Right shoulder Melanoma Primary cutaneous lesion Total body CT scan; axillary LN US Performed N0 None US of regional LN and surgical scar every 6 months plus abdominal US and whole-body CT scan every 12 months for 5 years Alive after 6 months 54 F Left anterior axillary line Melanoma Lesion excised after finding lymph node metastasis from melanoma in the left axillary lymph node basin Total body CT-PET; left axillary LN US Performed Not performed (clinical lymph node metastasis at the time of diagnosis) Lymph node metastasis at the time of TM diagnosis Radiological examinations according to stage IIIC of the disease and therapeutic reassessment Alive after 3 months The original article has been corrected.
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Utilizza questo identificativo per citare o creare un link a questo documento: https://hdl.handle.net/11379/635907
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